SIST EN 300 237 V1.3.1:2005

SIST EN 300 237 V1.3.1:2005 is the Slovenian adoption of ETSI EN 300 237 V1.3.1, a European telecommunications standard for Private Integrated Services Network (PISN) name identification supplementary services. It specifies Calling Name Identification Presentation (CNIP), COnnected Name identification Presentation (CONP) and Calling/Connected Name Identification Restriction (CNIR) for PISN signalling and service design.

The standard is an endorsement of ISO/IEC 13864 (1995) with ETSI modifications. In practice, it is the document to use when you need the ETSI-recognized version of these PISN name services and the companion references they depend on.

What does SIST EN 300 237 V1.3.1:2005 specify?

SIST EN 300 237 V1.3.1:2005 specifies name identification supplementary services for PISN and applies the elements of ISO/IEC 13864 (1995) with listed modifications. The foreword places the document in a series that defines services and signalling protocols for PISN and says that the series uses ISDN concepts and conforms to the OSI framework.

The standard centers on CNIP, CONP and CNIR. That means it is relevant where a network has to present a caller name, present a connected party name, or restrict name identification presentation in a private network environment.

The document is organized as an ETSI endorsement notice rather than a full reprint of the original international text. Clause 3 is replaced, additional normative references are inserted, and references throughout the base text are remapped to ETSI documents.

What are the key requirements of SIST EN 300 237 V1.3.1:2005?

SIST EN 300 237 V1.3.1:2005 requires readers to apply ISO/IEC 13864 (1995) with the ETSI modifications listed in the endorsement notice. In practical terms, that means the base service specification remains the core, but the ETSI reference set controls how it is interpreted and used.

Key points from the document

• The foreword defines the service area. The standard is part of the PISN service and signalling protocol series. For implementers, this places CNIP, CONP and CNIR within a wider private-network service architecture.
• The standard names three supplementary services. CNIP, CONP and CNIR are the services explicitly identified in the foreword. For a network or terminal designer, these are the functions to implement or verify.
• Clause 3 replaces the reference-handling text. The modified clause explains how specific and non-specific references are treated. In practice, this determines whether a later revision of a cited document applies.
• Clause 3 adds four normative references. EN 300 171, ETS 300 475-1, ETS 300 256 and ETS 300 387 are inserted as normative references. Readers need them for bearer services, PTNX reference configuration, diversion supplementary services, and the method for specifying basic and supplementary services.
• ISO/IEC references are remapped to ETSI references. The document replaces ISO/IEC 11574, ISO/IEC 11579-1, ISO/IEC 13872 and CCITT Rec. I.130 with ETSI documents. This matters when tracing a requirement back to the correct companion standard.
• Terminology is standardized on the present document. The phrase “this International Standard” is replaced throughout. That keeps the ETSI text internally consistent and avoids confusion when citing it.
• The document records its approval history. The history shows earlier ETS 300 237 editions and the V1.3.1 publication path. For buyers and quality teams, this helps identify the exact version being referenced.

What terms does SIST EN 300 237 V1.3.1:2005 define?

SIST EN 300 237 V1.3.1:2005 uses several core terms that matter for implementation and procurement.

• Private Integrated Services Network (PISN) - a private network environment for integrated services, used as the scope for the supplementary services in this standard.
• Integrated Services Digital Network (ISDN) - the concept base the series uses for its service definitions and signalling model.
• Open Systems Interconnection (OSI) - the framework the series conforms to when structuring the standard.
• Calling Name Identification Presentation (CNIP) - the supplementary service concerned with presenting the calling party name.
• COnnected Name identification Presentation (CONP) - the supplementary service concerned with presenting the connected party name.
• Calling/Connected Name Identification Restriction (CNIR) - the supplementary service concerned with restricting name identification presentation.
• supplementary service - an added network service that supplements the basic call or connection function.

Who uses SIST EN 300 237 V1.3.1:2005?

SIST EN 300 237 V1.3.1:2005 is used by telecom engineers, signalling protocol designers and vendors working on PISN equipment. It is also relevant to network operators and integrators who need CNIP, CONP or CNIR behavior to be consistent across private network components.

Quality managers, test labs and buyers use it to check whether a proposed system supports the required name presentation or restriction features. That makes it useful when writing specifications, planning interoperability tests, or comparing supplier claims against a recognized ETSI standard.

What changed in SIST EN 300 237 V1.3.1:2005 from the previous edition?

SIST EN 300 237 V1.3.1:2005 records the publication path from ETS 300 237 in June 1993 and May 1996 to V1.3.1 in 2003. The history shows that the document was approved through the one-step approval procedure and then published as V1.3.1.

Which standards are used with SIST EN 300 237 V1.3.1:2005?

The endorsement notice names four normative companion documents.

What does the SIST EN 300 237 V1.3.1:2005 document contain?

SIST EN 300 237 V1.3.1:2005 contains the foreword, the endorsement notice, the modified clause 3 text, the added normative reference list, and a reference-mapping table that substitutes ISO/IEC citations with ETSI documents. It also includes national transposition dates, IPR and copyright notices, keywords, and a short document history.

For practical use, the most important internal content is the reference substitution table and the clause 3 changes, because they tell you which companion standards apply when implementing or assessing CNIP, CONP and CNIR.